Perennial Flowers & Plants

The Alpinus Mix is a beautifully vibrant blend of soft pink, white, rose, red, blue, purple and violet colored Asters, perfect for the home garden. The colorful blooms are produced in abundance on tall, double and semi-double stems.

Enjoy beautiful, heirloom-inspired blooms that bring the charm of old-fashioned peonies to the spring garden. The dormant bulbs are ready to plant for a strong start and a colorful seasonal display. Large, fully double flowers feature layers of rich rose-magenta petals with delicately ruffled edges, creating a lush and elegant display. Long-lasting, these stunning blooms add color, texture, and timeless beauty to garden beds, borders, and fresh-cut bouquets.

The pretty blossoms of Yellow (Coneflower) consists of bright skirts of hard to find yellow daisy-like petals surrounding a brown bristly center. This variety's deep taproot allows the coneflower to survive in very dry conditions, but it is also happy in humus-rich garden soil and full sun. The Yellow Coneflower is visited by nectar seeking butterflies in June and small seed eating birds in the fall.

The Mesa Peach Blanket Flower is a delightful addition to any garden, renowned for its soft and inviting colors. Its large, daisy-like flowers bloom in a gentle blend of peachy-orange hues, with hints of yellow at the base of the petals, reminiscent of a warm desert sunrise. This Gaillardia variety flourishes in full sunlight and well-drained soil, showcasing its resilience to heat and drought, typical of its southwestern origins.

A lavender that produces flowers the first year from seed. Produces a more consistent and early flower blooms. Bright white spikes top silvery-green mounded plants with vigorous branching habit. 12-16" tall and 6-8" wide when mature.

Western Sand Milkweed (Asclepias arenaria), also known as Sandhill Milkweed or Dwarf Milkweed, is a hardy, drought-tolerant species native to the sandy plains and prairies of the central and southwestern United States, where it has long supported pollinators and played a role in Indigenous plant knowledge. This milkweed forms upright stems with soft, velvety, blue-green leaves and produces clusters of pale greenish-white flowers that are highly attractive to monarchs, bees, and other beneficial insects.

The Sideoats Grama is a warm-season bunchgrass grain variety that is easy to grow and native throughout much of North America. The ornamental and distinctive seed spikes hang from only one side of the stalk, and these make good fresh or dried cuttings. This grain prefers full sun and moderate to dry soils. The Sideoats Grama is recommended for meadow and prairie plantings, beds & borders, and as a component of forage mixes for livestock and wildlife.

The Indiangrass is a warm-season bunchgrass that is native to central and eastern North America and provides cover and food for wildlife. This grass can reach up to seven feet tall and is a common species of the Tallgrass Prairie. The beautiful, plume-like seed heads are very ornamental making them excellent for prairie and conservation mixtures.

Raspberry Swirl Cool Wave is a fast growing, long lasting trailing pansy for Spring and Autumn. Rich, velvety rosy-purple with white and yellow centers. Rosy-purple petals swirl around white-yellow centers. Multicolored faces add movement to trailing displays. Vigorous plants spread across baskets and garden beds.

Peach Lemonade is a refreshing blend of soft pastel blooms that brings the warmth and sweetness of spring to your garden. This charming collection combines the peach-and-cream double flowers of Replete Daffodils, the white blooms of Sir Winston Churchill Daffodils, and the lush peony-style blossoms of Mount Tacoma Tulips. Together, they create a beautiful mix of creamy whites, buttery yellows, and delicate peach tones that brighten garden beds, borders, and bouquets. Blooming in mid to late spring, Peach Lemonade offers weeks of color and cottage-garden charm while making exceptional cut flowers for indoor arrangements.

The Stipa Pony Tails is a popular ornamental grass that blooms from late spring to fall and tolerates most growing conditions well. This grass has a weeping habit and width of 18" inches, making it an excellent container plant. The Stipa Pony Tails tolerates most growing conditions well.

Boreal Creeping Red Fescue is a very hardy fine fescue that spreads by rhizomes to stabilize soil and fill gaps in mixed turf. It adapts to northern climates and shaded landscapes where many conventional lawn grasses struggle. Its persistent root system suits roadsides, slopes, utility areas, and practical lawn mixtures intended for dependable coverage.

Marco Polo Sheep Fescue offers slender blue-green foliage for natural lawns, open meadows, and other sites managed with minimal inputs. The durable bunchgrass handles lean soils and periodic dryness once rooted, maintaining an understated texture without the rapid growth of traditional turf. Combine it with wildflowers or compatible fine fescues for a relaxed, resilient planting.

Southeast Native Grass Mix combines regional bunchgrasses that handle heat, humidity, and a long growing season. Warm-season species build summer structure while Virginia Wildrye adds useful cool-season growth. Mature plants generally reach two to four feet and create a textured foundation for flowering meadow species. The mix supports naturalized landscapes, habitat plantings, and low-input regional restoration.

Climax Timothy is a classic selection of Phleum pratense, released in 1947 and long valued for hay and pasture. This cold-hardy perennial bunchgrass produces slender stems, leafy forage, and distinctive cylindrical seed heads. Its palatable, nutritious forage is especially appreciated for horse and livestock hay. Climax is recognized for dependable winter survival and later seasonal maturity. It remains a trusted choice for productive hayfields and balanced forage mixtures.

Common Rush has been cultivated more widely than other rushes and occurs across much of the world, including North American wetlands. Bright green, nearly leafless stems make a fine-textured stand beside ponds. Wetland birds forage and shelter among the stems and seeds. Grow in full sun on medium to wet soil.

Virginia Wild Rye has long filled forest edges and damp clearings in eastern North America. Its quick growth and ready reseeding make it useful as a native cover crop and for streambank stabilization. Birds use the seed-bearing stems for food and cover, and insects inhabit the grass. It tolerates sun to shade and moist ground, with tan and crimson fall color.

Awl-fruited Oval Sedge, also called Blunt Broom Sedge, is a native of North American wet lowlands. Its pale green blades and July seed spikes give it a lighter look than many other sedges. Moth, skipper, and butterfly larvae use sedge foliage, and waterfowl and songbirds eat the seeds. Plant in sun or partial shade in moist to wet soil.

Eastern Star Sedge was formerly called Straight-Styled Wood Sedge, a name referring to the shape of its female flower styles. This eastern North American woodland sedge forms fine green clumps with star-like fruiting heads that arch as they ripen. The foliage provides low cover for woodland insects and other small wildlife. Give it partial to full shade and soil that stays evenly moist.

Blue Joint Grass is a widespread North American wetland grass with a long natural role in streamside and meadow plant communities. Pink-green summer seed heads rise above rhizomes that help hold damp soil in place. Its dense growth offers cover for wetland insects and birds, and it can spread quickly across restoration sites. Give it full sun to partial shade and moist to wet ground.

Mud Plantain is an emergent native of North American pond margins, marshes, and other shallow, quiet water. Its roots were historically used as food and in traditional remedies, a record of the plant's long relationship with wetland communities. White summer flowers rise above broad leaves, and the plant provides food and cover for waterfowl, fish, and amphibians. Choose a sunny, consistently wet site or a naturalized water garden.

Elm-leaved Goldenrod (Solidago ulmifolia) is a distinctive North American native plant. Arching sprays of yellow flowers appear from midsummer into fall above elm-like leaves, bringing late nectar to woodland edges. It matures at approximately 36 inches tall and flowers from early to mid summer through mid to late summer through early to mid fall. Plant it in full sun to partial shade, in dry-medium to medium conditions, with loamy soil or sandy soil. Space plants 18–24 inches apart for healthy growth and airflow.

Bog Goldenrod (Solidago uliginosa) is a distinctive North American native plant. Sturdy stems and yellow flower clusters suit boggy ground, rain gardens, and other consistently moist native landscapes. It matures at approximately 48 inches tall and flowers from mid to late summer through early to mid fall. Plant it in full sun to partial shade, in medium through wet conditions, with loamy soil or wet soil. Space plants 18–24 inches apart for healthy growth and airflow.

Slender Mountain Mint (Pycnanthemum tenuifolium) is a distinctive North American native plant. Narrow foliage gives this aromatic mountain mint an airy texture, while its white flower clusters support diverse beneficial insects. It matures at approximately 24 inches tall and flowers from late spring to early summer through early to mid summer through mid to late summer. Plant it in full sun to partial shade, in dry-medium through medium-wet conditions, with loamy soil or sandy soil. Space plants 18–24 inches apart for healthy growth and airflow.

Calico Beardtongue (Penstemon calycosus) is a distinctive North American native plant. Pink tubular flowers with contrasting interiors rise above glossy foliage and invite bees into early-summer gardens. It matures at approximately 36 inches tall and flowers from late spring to early summer through early to mid summer. Plant it in full sun to partial shade, in medium to medium-wet conditions, with loamy soil or clay soil. Space plants 12–18 inches apart for healthy growth and airflow.

Upland White Goldenrod (Oligoneuron album) is a distinctive North American native plant. Compact plants carry uncommon white goldenrod flowers and thrive in dry, open ground where taller species may struggle. It matures at approximately 12 inches tall and flowers from late spring to early summer through early to mid summer through mid to late summer. Plant it in full sun, in dry to dry-medium conditions, with sandy soil, dry soil or poor soil. Space plants 12–18 inches apart for healthy growth and airflow.

Great St. John's Wort (Hypericum pyramidatum) is a distinctive North American native plant. Large yellow flowers top tall stems in midsummer, and spreading rhizomes help establish substantial colonies in moist sites. It matures at approximately 72 inches tall and flowers from early to mid summer through mid to late summer. Plant it in full sun to partial shade, in medium to medium-wet conditions, with loamy soil or clay soil. Space plants 24–36 inches apart for healthy growth and airflow.

Saw-tooth Sunflower (Helianthus grosseserratus) is a distinctive North American native plant. Tall reddish-purple stems and sharply toothed leaves support clusters of yellow blooms that feed insects and seed-eating birds. It matures at approximately 96 inches tall and flowers from mid to late summer through early to mid fall. Plant it in full sun to partial shade, in dry-medium through medium-wet conditions, with loamy soil or clay soil. Space plants 36–48 inches apart for healthy growth and airflow.

Tall Sunflower (Helianthus giganteus) is a distinctive North American native plant. Clusters of yellow flowers crown tall purplish stems, creating late-season color and abundant food for pollinators and birds. It matures at approximately 96 inches tall and flowers from early to mid summer through mid to late summer through early to mid fall. Plant it in full sun to partial shade, in medium to medium-wet conditions, with loamy soil, clay soil or sandy soil. Space plants 36–48 inches apart for healthy growth and airflow.

Shrubby St. John's Wort (Hypericum prolificum) is a distinctive North American native plant. This well-behaved native shrub forms a rounded habit and covers itself with bright yellow flowers that are especially attractive to bumblebees. It matures at approximately 48 inches tall and flowers from early to mid summer through mid to late summer. Plant it in full sun to partial shade, in dry-medium through medium-wet conditions, with loamy soil, clay soil, sandy soil or poor soil. Space plants 36–48 inches apart for healthy growth and airflow.

Great Coneflower (Rudbeckia maxima) is a distinctive North American native plant. Tall blue-green foliage and prominent yellow flowers create a bold architectural presence, while mature seed heads feed songbirds. It matures at approximately 72 inches tall and flowers from late spring to early summer. Plant it in full sun to partial shade, in medium to medium-wet conditions, with loamy soil or clay soil. Space plants 36–48 inches apart for healthy growth and airflow.